In my case, I use postgres along with postGIS for some of my services. Could this allow me to have some parity where the client can have a 1:1 table but populated and kept up-to-date with their own data to cut down on making network requests?
In my case, I use postgres along with postGIS for some of my services. Could this allow me to have some parity where the client can have a 1:1 table but populated and kept up-to-date with their own data to cut down on making network requests?
- Documentation: for tutorials and demos.
- Offline data: running it in the browser for an offline cache, similar to sql.js or absurd-sql.
- Offline data analysis: using it in a dashboard for offline data analysis and charts.
- Testing: testing PostgresSQL functions, triggers, data modeling, logical replication, etc.
- Dev environments: use it as a development environment — pull data from production or push new data, functions, triggers, views up to production.
- Snapshots: create a test version of your database with sample data, then take a snapshot to send to other developers.
- Support: send snapshots of your database to support personnel to demonstrate an issue you're having.
edit: formatting